Beaten by her Husband, and Nowhere to Turn
How Algeria’s Police and Courts Might Have Done More to Protect a Survivor
![A woman at Dar al-Insania, an NGO-run shelter in the eastern city of Annaba on March 3, 2010. Dar al-Insania provides women victims of domestic violence, among others, with shelter and services.](/sites/default/files/styles/square/public/multimedia_images_2017/rtr2b70h_edited.jpg?itok=gEdj_LPo)
How Algeria’s Police and Courts Might Have Done More to Protect a Survivor
Law Essentially Turns Law Enforcement Officers Into Immigration Officers
FIFA Says Decision on Israeli Clubs Playing in West Bank Settlements is ‘Premature’
Candidates Don’t Speak Out Against Unjust Convictions, Mistreatment
Rosoboronexport Attending Istanbul Arms Fair Despite Atrocities With Russian-Made Weapons
By Jailing Ahok for Blasphemy, Judges Have Sent a Chilling Message
Climate Change’s Disproportionate Impact on Children’s Health, Education
Targeting Civilians Possible Crime Against Humanity
Discriminatory Laws Put Religious Minorities at Risk
Government Swaps Apologists for ‘Alternative Facts’ Defense